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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1891
Page
4
Jumbled column rails at Mt. pleasant politics and figures in South Dakota scenes. Mentions Blaine stock, McKinley law, Gov. Mnzanam, Watertown Public Opinion, and local figures Harvey Rice Jerry and Cort. Reports on land sales, late sowing grain, lakes filling, and dairy like goose and dock industries.
Tris combines democratic and dark lantern efforts to prevent capital flight into South Dakota, highlighting political strategy and regional financial impact.
Prices for shaving in South Dakota are reported lower, and residents feel relief as costs ease. Faces are described as less tense than recently, reflecting broader consumer sentiment.
The body of John Hobson, last seen in Yadkin in December, was recovered from an ice blockage in the Missouri River. Italian opinion shows little sympathy for Mafia victims in New Orleans amid tense conditions.
The article notes Tarkalloy legislation as Republican in nature and links Huron's success to irrigation outcomes. It mentions a proverb about speed and reflects on Yankton mayoral race where Democrat Mr. Swift was the candidate but failed.
The Daily Herald lauds Rev. Dr. Chas. A. Potter as a notable addition, highlighting the lead as a point of pride for the publication.
Cuanier Sommers arrives safely as Horoyrre sends congratulations and requests no further calamity letters.
Four flowing wells on the Michael O'Hara property, located about Stvey miles south of De Smet, have been developed to a depth of 72 feet, marking rapid progress on the farm's water supply project.
The Fort Pierre group voices concern that the McKinley tariff raises prices on tomatoes and potatoes, affecting farmers and fair play. They urge action to ease costs and support agricultural producers.
In a historic move the Arkansas legislature removes the George Washington portrait from its chamber and installs a portrait of Jefferson Davis. The decision signals a shift in commemorative display reflecting shifting political sympathies within the body.
Local waxes ambitions for Stoux City to become the state’s wool market hub and symbol of profit and pride, challenging neighboring towns to claim the title with commerce and enterprise.
After eight years and thirty five weeks the Tur White Lake Times announces closure and bids luck to Brother Morrill. The Dux Sisseton reservation is likely to open soon prompting a land rush for some of the country’s finest lands.
A concise reflection on channeling dissatisfaction into constructive progress rather than brutal action. It argues for a disciplined, humane approach that inspires positive change through measured effort.
The passage argues that discontent should target the outcomes produced by indolence and ignorance, not blame the law that creates them, urging a focus on improving the fruits rather than the legal framework.
The report declares the crisis over and expects a peaceful path forward. Washington remains stable and Hu will continue to govern effectively, signaling a concluded election period with no further turmoil anticipated.
The domestic economy department of the Agricultural College hosted a dinner for the Regents during their late meeting. It is noted that every attendee left for home on the very next train.
Tue Honenire, the largest manufacturing establishment in Beadle County, reports increased facilities during the dullest times known. The firm warns that if its trade is to grow, it must be carefully looked after and supported.
Tar Woonsocket News notes a man can be decent yet unelectable while praising Haron Republican candidates as both good men and first rate councilmen.
A candidate named Mr. Pike from Yankton ran for city treasurer with a regulation three dollar stake. Out of 763 votes he received 12, a figure seen as high by observers given the limited ballot.
The Clark Pilot Review reports twenty families arriving from Norway who will settle in Olark county. They are described as industrious thrifty people with some means and intend to make their home there.
In a critique of McKinley era policy the piece argues tariff reform should not be prominent in the coming presidential race and warns against making the Mills bill author the speaker, reflecting internal party strategy.
Gilbert A. Pierce, formerly in official life, becomes director of the Tribune's editorial force. The move signals a zealous, wise friend to the Dakotas and a strong, capable addition to the paper's leadership.
Senator Kyzz argues trusts and corporations are here to stay and will improve workmanship and facilities while reducing costs. He says the era of combination has begun and urges adaptation and unity to meet the new economic realities.
The text notes manufacturing cities leaning Republican and urges Huron to attract shops and factories. It suggests manufacturers feel safest under Republican rule, with a broad agreement from Suan on the stance and potential policy direction.
A garbled sports recap mentions Tue Alford, Henry, Billy Summers, Klemme, Taylor, Hamilton, Fred, Bonesteel, F G Wilde, W B Gradinger, Bry ant, Jarvis, and Uncle Jerry adjourning the court. The passage reflects a chaotic report with names and actions obscured by OCR.
The speaker contrasts a man who spends fifty hours working weekly and fifty hours sleeping and sixty eight hours on self improvement and enjoyment with a groaning worker who claims to toil sixteen hours daily. The first man achieves more through balanced effort.
A De Smet News correspondent notes farmers in the Dracula area preparing for spring, with some buying new horses. The observer suggests many are not yet nervous about drought and anticipates possible rainfall later.
A historical note recalls Fayette county Iowa embracing dairy with 8 million pounds of butter in 1890. At 20 cents a pound this would yield about $600,000, reflecting a long fought push for cattle and dairy prosperity against early crop doubts and geography.
A Minneapolis Journal review argues Civilization rests on Calvary and the empty tomb. The resurrection, not myth, fuels progress and martyrdom. a single generation may endure a dream, but generations of devotion require truth. The piece cites Christlieb on God not founding his kingdom on misunderstanding.
Publishers of The Daily Republican and The Weekly Capital commend their pages for a live progressive business community, citing first class advertising as evidence of strong local commerce and reader engagement.
The Volga Tribune notes Huron has created an improvement committee following their late capital campaign. The article mentions space and style concerns and urges avoiding sending cars a Nancy style approach again.
A long roster shows jurors named for Powell City and surrounding areas including Mound City Walworth county Blunt Ree Heights Sedgwick and Pierre with names such as William G. Austin E C Taylor A E Butler M B Knight J W Blair Henry Weise Alphonso Wigernon Thomas Perkins J J Fenelon Roswell Bottum Samuel Mooge Otto Schapp and many others. A local meeting discussed seed aid and highlighted widespread poverty affecting about 100 families across Aurora Brule and neighboring counties.
The Beresford Sentinel notes a three day county sale of school lands bringing $12 to $40 per acre, mostly to farmers. On Friday private land also sold at higher figures than a decade, with unimproved land at $40 an acre and improved plots expected to reach $60 to $80, lifting farm land values.
Tur De Smet notes a long established trader in the city who eight years of liberal business activity ends with aggregate losses of only ten to twelve dollars due to poor accounts. The piece argues against usury laws, citing broad business sentiment among farmers merchants borrowers and lenders favoring open contract pricing.
Cor Hattapay of the Iroquois Chief says the Huronite is more of an agricultural paper now than the Ruralist. The remark also quips that the colonel is a gentler figure than John L. Sullivan.
A short Alpena Journal column advocates immediate dismissal if a hired man mistreats animals and warns against dealing with deceitful workers, stressing firmness in farm labor issues and maintaining ethical conduct on the farm.
A retold remark notes Romans wore white robes when seeking office. It claims modern behavior mirrors this, suggesting people sometimes dress to hide lateness. The statement blends historical habit with a current impression about political image.
F. F. Meyer, an 80 year old well known figure, reportedly ran a secret trial racket from state to county and township levels. He is described as being in Iowa and involved in a scheme charging about $50 per trial.
A Watertown opinion piece extols reciprocity as an old idea tied to Goa as its author. It claims He will open heaven’s windows and pour rain on Dakota soil, with gratitude from His people. The passage ends with a call to rise and sing the doxology.
Rev Adkinson read a letter from the Methodist pastor at Huron noting 164 conversions and 109 accessions to the church during the late special meetings, as reported by the Watertown Daily News.
At the Cooper Union free trade meeting on the 24th Simpless Lackson of Kansas declined the invitation. He stated he had no sympathy with free trade ideas and would not attend, noting his objections to the meeting's purpose.
J A Alcorn, agent for the U P R R Co in Eaton Colorado, swears by Ely's Ordain Balm as the best remedy for catarrh and reports rapid relief from severe headaches and prolonged ill health after using the product.
Iets Lumber Company reportedly shipped twelve carloads of lumber to Brazil increasing trade activity. The move reflects ongoing export demand and may impact regional markets and labor schedules.
Fragmentary text describes trains from Chicago at 3:00 and 9:05 daily with through sets to Toronto via the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mentions maps, time, and formation, and lists contacts such as Westy Agent P. A. at 201 Clark, St. East Third St, St. Paul.
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